Homeless Refugees In America

If the refugees are not on welfare, their inability to speak English and smoothly integrate into society could not only prevent them from getting jobs, but also land them on the streets. Consequently, taking refugees from one bad situation and placing them in another would be like making these people choose between the lesser of two evils. Yes, most of the refugees will be on welfare, and yes, the number of homeless refugees will not be many, but the ones that do end up adding to the homeless population of the United States will end up being economic drags as well as moral burdens to the country. If America cannot take care of its homeless veterans, then it is evident that it is not economically stable enough to properly take care of these
The culture difference, as well as rising social tensions, would prevent the refugees from letting the refugees integrate seamlessly into society. Even some of the most broad-minded people, “think it a mistake for a society to accept large numbers of refugees from a very different culture,” (Patterson 12). Being almost rejected by a society puts a mental strain on the refugees, and makes the members of society uncomfortable. Other than the security and economic concerns, America must be socially ready to accept the refugees before they
The unsanitary and cramped camps that they are currently staying in in neighboring countries, when compared to the violence the Syrians faced back in their country, are the lesser of two evils. Yes, millions of refugees need better conditions to live in until their country is safe, but, now, America is not the right place for those refugees to be. ISIS, which has most its members in Syria, causes a security concern far too great for the U.S. to ignore, the economy is not strong enough to support a mass influx of refugees, high social tensions would create problems, and the lack of monetary resources could leave America unable to provide for the refugee’s